内容摘要：In July 1944, they were given the Battle Honour Caen, meaning the RUR would lead the 3rd Infantry Division's advance on the heavily-bombed city, which was one of the first to be liberated.

In July 1944, they were given the Battle Honour Caen, meaning the RUR would lead the 3rd Infantry Division's advance on the heavily-bombed city, which was one of the first to be liberated.

The New Zealand Covid inquiry, which has cost around £7m so far, started in 2022 and its terms of reference include a deadline of completing by February next year.The Scottish Covid Inquiry has cost £34m so far and the UK Covid Inquiry is expected to top £200m.

Questions have been raised about the cost-effectiveness of the inquiries in recent years but the Scottish government, which picks up the bill for running them, said they provided important opportunities to establish facts and learn lessons.All of the current public inquires have been supported in votes at Holyrood, as well as by families and campaigners.The Eljamel Inquiry, headed by Lord Weir, launched its terms of reference last month and is expected to begin full hearings later this year.

The inquiry will determine whether patients were let down by failures in clinical governance, risk management, and complaints procedures, and to what extent Eljamel's private practice, research, and workload impacted on the care received by his patients within NHS Tayside.Lord Weir said the independent inquiry would be "fair and thorough" and put patients "at the centre" of the process.

Most of the inquiry's costs to date have gone on staffing (£666,949) and legal services (£316,035).

"I need a holiday," laughs Carol Steels, 68, grabbing husband David's arm to stop him outside Louth Travel Centre.It found that the barriers to success were "social, institutional and political, rather than technical".

Furthermore, sponge cities have beenfor being designed to deal with the present, when they should be looking to deal with future changes.

Prof Charlesworth believes this would be an issue in the UK, too, saying: " I don’t think the government - of whatever colour - could demand such a change."But she admits that simply simply developing more large-scale infrastructure isn't the way forward: "A bigger pipe is not the answer to bigger storms."